| — | Ascendedbeing (via divinecosmicbeing) |
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Steve Maraboli (via quotestuff)
I can dig it (Source: simply-quotes, via southernlion) |
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Travis Little #imjustfreetalking. (via travislittle) |
‘The buck stops at my desk’: Builder behind destruction of 2,300-year-old Mayan pyramid defends bulldozing
The owner of a road-building company in Belize that has been blamed for the near destruction of one of the country’s biggest Mayan pyramids said Thursday that the landowner gave permission to extract the material.
Businessman Denny Grijalva said the landowner had allowed excavations on his property for more than a decade.
In 1998, then businessmen Alfredo Martinez extracted stones from the same area also to build a road. Martinez is now Belize’s ambassador in neighbouring Guatemala.
Archeologists in Belize and around the world expressed outrage at the demolition of the Nohmul complex in northern Belize to extract crushed rock. (Jules Vasquez / AFP / Getty Image)
This is a damn shame!
(via sheilastansbury)
Church isn’t for everyone, even those with a pure heart, decent morale, and good intentions. There is another place where some belong, under the title ‘Spiritual, but not religious’ or ‘Christian, but not Churchgoer’. People who feel connected to…
The Hand of the Desert and Monument to the Drowned
Chilean sculptor Mario Irarrázabal has produced two giant hand sculptures located in strange places. The first hand sculpture, The Hand of the Desert, is located deep in the the Atacama desert in Chile. The hand was constructed at an altitude of 1,100 meters above sea level. The work has a base of iron and cement, and stands 11 meters tall. The second hand, Monument to the Drowned, is a sculpture of five fingers partially submerged in sand, located at Brava Beach in Punta del Este, Uruguay.
(via voodoobie)
